The green is 30'-40' above the fairway and probably a long iron or even a 3w away. This change in elevation means, even with high lofted clubs and backspin to maximize the loft, your approach will hit the green at such a shallow trajectory, that it will either be short or bounce right through the green.
Holding the green somewhere below the hole is possible, but unlikely. Any shot that comes to rest above the hole is almost certainly a bogey.
The most consistent par on BPB 15 is from either the 40-50% rough short of the green, or the frontside bunkers.
From either position, you can up and down without too much difficulty. 3rd shots, whether from the rough or the sand, can be short or long (and roll back down the hill) and will still end up with an uphill putt.
The rare bird on 15 is usually from a well hit pitch from the rough.
Whether from the rough or the sand, the severe upslope of the green is going to kill any roll, so muscle up on your 3rd shot and you should end up with a makeable par putt or, at worst, a tap in bogey.